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Show milmm y m vtah ription $3.50 Year. Single Copy 10c THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, April 19, 1962 NUMBER 8 Portrait of Teacher Shown are Bill Klrkpatrick picture of George C. Scott to Scott at the right looks -on. Bill Klrkpatrlck presented a portrait he had painted In oil on velvet of George C. Scott, Jr, to Mr. Don Overly and the American Fork High School Thursday "in a ceremony held in the school library. The picture Is 12 by 16 Inches and the Inscription on It reads: Tfl memory ' of our beloved teacher." The picture will be hung in the library in the hope of keeping the memory of Mr. Scott alive.; yr . .. ; Present at the presentation was the widow of the late teacher, tea-cher, Mrs. .Myrle Scott who thought the painting was lovely Mr. Scott had been a teacher in the English department of the American Fork High School since 1936. He was also active in church and civic affairs in town. His prominence will be long remembered in American Fork. ':.- " .: , 'Dance Revue For '62' Planned For May 4th The W.BJBA. are sponsoring a "Dance Revue for '62" which will be held May 4, at the American Fork High School at 8 p.m. It will be under the able direction of Mrs. Irene Earl, well known dance teacher in American Fork. A very talented group is working work-ing hard to make this the very best dance revue ever seen Jn this area. Tickets for the Revue Re-vue can be obtained from, any one of the 170 ball players or managers. The proceeds will go to the betterment project for the WUBA. Parks Fund. Plans are also in the making for the annual ! early - morning breakfast, the Queen Contest for the boys baseball, and the usual good games during the regular .season. , Big 'plans for the future of Western Boys Baseball In Amerir can Fork are in the offing. We ask your support in this community com-munity project. CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN TOWN . t .... ' (Scan before you plan) April 19 Alpine C. C. Ladies Easter Luncheon . April 19 A. F. High School P, T. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. ' April 20 Reception Margret Pawlowskl-Rlchard Acord. 6th-8th Ward 8 to 10 pjn. April 20 ; Square Dancing 2nd-7th Ward 8:30. p.m. April 20 Golfers Stagg, A. C. Buffet Dinner 7:30 pjn. . April 20' Karen Mecham-Mike Johnson Reception, lst-5th Ward. . April 21 Senior Citizens Dance, A. F. H. S. 8:30 pm. April 21 Stake Youth Dance, Old Seminary Bldg. April 22 Easter Sunday r April 22 Family Easter Dinner A. C. C. Serving ; at 12-2 and 4. Reservations only J April 23 Arlitra Guild Mothers and Daughters Party A.C.C. April 27-28 B. Y. U. Invitational Meet ., . April 27 Election Dance, A. F. H. S. 8:30 pjn. April 28 Steel Day's Fashion Tea, A, F. H. S. Patio April 28 Season Opening April 28 Reception Karen Cunningham - Ronald Fullmer Bride's home. 8:00 to 10:00 d. m. April 29 Mariners Spring .... ... vuuiu April 30 "Helen Kimball," Gives "Love and Peanut Butter, Forbes School, 8 pjn. April 30 Stake Choruses "Spring Concert" AJV High, '8 pjn. . . ,. ,: ' May 4 W.BJ3.A. "Dance Revue for '62,w ATMS. .... 8:00 pja. . -v.; ...) ...,-, Schedule events with Jean Gordon at Citizen Office SK 8-3311 Presented to H. S. n i at the left presenting; the Principal Don Overly. Mrs. A. F. Takes Top Honors at Drama Festival American Fork High School students were delighted Saturday Satur-day when they received the coveted co-veted Sweepstakes Trophy (Class B) at the annual State High School Drama Festival held at the Brigham Young University. Trophies were awarded by tallying the number pf high ratings rat-ings in both individual events and one-act plays. Jordan High School won the trophy in the Class A division. " The contests Friday and Saturday Satur-day also discovered the talents of two "exceptional performers.' "Best Actress" was won by Kathl Welch in her role of "Willie" in East High School's presentation of "This Property Is Condemned"; "Best Actor" was Mac Coonrad from: Ogden High School for his role in "The Mind of a Killer." The two won a year's full tuition scholarship at BYU. Mj-r::.. The Samuel French Award was captured by. the American Fork school for its production of "The Intruder" a one-act play by Maeterlinck. In Class A competition, com-petition, East High walked away with the honors of the best play Tennessee Williams' "This Property is Condemned." Of an estimated 400 participating partici-pating students more than half won an award of "good," "excellent," "ex-cellent," or ''superior," for their efforts in the individual events of humorous reading, dramatic reading, pantomine, radio speaking, speak-ing, or retold stories. Each student stu-dent had a chance to receive a "superlod" rating regardless of competition. The tournament sponsored yearly at BYU, was under the direction of Harold I. Hansen, chairman of the dramatic arts department, and his staff. "v Administration of the national forest reserves was transferred from the Department of the Interior In-terior to the Department of Agriculture Ag-riculture on February 1, 1905. A.C.O Breakfast 2 Man Best Rendevous Community Pres. . I Saratoga Presents Easter Cup Regatta Sunday Easter Sunday, April 20, will be the day of the Saratoga Easter Cup Regatta which will be held at Saratoga Resort. The first race will start at 10 a.m. In the morning and races will be held all day. This event is sanction ed by the AmericanPower Boat Assn. 1 The course will be five laps of one mile. Entries can be sent to R. M. Eastmond at the resort In Lehi, Utah. Registration will be at the boat harbor prior to the event to be entered. Trophies will be given for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places for each final winner. Prizes will be presented in the afternoon. . Classes will range from C Stock Hydro to E Racing Runabout. Run-about. The first race will be at 10 a.m. Those in charge will be: R. M. Eastmond, chairman; Phil Ad- derly, referee; - Reed Lassen, measurer; Joe Crammer, timer; Jack Thompson, starter; Mary Walton, scorer, Dean Ash, pit manager and Don West, sur veyor. Mary Walton is a mem ber of the Salt Lake Boating Club. The public Is Invited to watch and enjoy these races. There will be a charge of $1.00 per car. Plans Made for Lions Club In Alpine A' meeting was recently held in Alpine for the purpose of organizing or-ganizing a Lions Club there in the near future. GilbeTt L. Morgan, a representative repre-sentative of Lions International Internation-al of Chicago was present at the meeting. He spoke on the objectives of Llonism - and of the projects accomplished by Lions Clubs. .. -.Also , present - were . Francis Mortenson, district governor; Byron McFarlane, past president presi-dent of the American Fork-Lions Club; Mason Oveson, president presi-dent of the Pleasant Grove Lions Li-ons Club; George L. Jaynes, Lions ' International counselor; C. E. Rasmussen, past president of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club; J. B. Johansen, post deputy dep-uty district governor, and Boyd Smuin, zone chairman. Wilma Homer Receives Nursing Cert. v s Miss Wilma Homer ' Miss Wilma Homer of American Amer-ican Fork, will be graduated May 25, 1962, with ' the bachelor's bach-elor's degree - an dreceive, the public j health nursing certificate certifi-cate from BYU in the College of Nursing. - . Miss Homer is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs.' W. A. Homer, residing re-siding at 436 No. 2nd E. She was graduated from American Fork High School in 1958. Nursing students are gradu ated from BYU with the bachelor's bach-elor's degree which equips them to take top-level positions in nursing. In the four-year program pro-gram .. they complete the general gen-eral education) courses on campus cam-pus as well as clinical experience experi-ence in hospitals. This Includes fundamentals and comprehensive nursing in Utah Valley Hospital, medical-surgical medical-surgical nursing at IDS Hospital Hospi-tal In Salt Lake City, maternal-child maternal-child health at LDS and Primary Pri-mary Children's Hospitals, psychiatric psy-chiatric nursing at Utah State Alpine School Will Present 'Spring Festival' The Alpine Elementary School in Alpine will hold their "Spring Festival? Friday April 20, at 7 p.m. in the Alpine Gym. A full evening of musical entertainment en-tertainment has been prepared and all parents and the public in general is Invited to attend. Each class will present numbers num-bers on the program. Singing, dancing, square'liancing, folk lore, and patriotic numbers will be given. ' The students are making their costumes , in their classes with the assistance of the P.TA. officers. of-ficers. -" " Alpine Stake Relief Society Hosts Lehi Stake at Convention . Alpine Stake will be host to the Lehi Stake jit a Relief Society So-ciety Convention to be held Thursday (today) in the First-Fifth First-Fifth Ward Chapel. The Convention will be conducted con-ducted by President Edna S. Walker and Counselors Cleone M Cleghorne and Erma Burgess, Bur-gess, under the direction of General Board members who will be in attendance. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. the Stake Executive Officers will meet with the General Board Leaders to discuss local problems prob-lems and receive instruction for the coming year, ' ' At 10:45 a.m. the Stake Boards will join the Executive Officers to - participate wln & ; discission on "'Fellowshipping iThrough Relief Society." At noon the Lehi Stake Board will be guests of the local organization or-ganization at a luncheon. At 1 p.m. all Ward Officers and Class Leaders and also Ward Bishoprics are invited to be in attendance. The program will include the following:,.. - Prelude music, Lydia Klrk patrlck; congregational song, "Today While the Sun Shines," directed by Zella Thornton; prayer, Leatha Durfey; greetings greet-ings and report on membership building activities in Alpine Stake, Edna S. Walker; report of membership building activities activi-ties in Lehi Stake, Leah M-Sabey; M-Sabey; musical number "Lord God of Our father," Stake Singing Sing-ing Mothers; talk "Relief Society, Soc-iety, a Builder of the Kingdom" by a General Board member; talk, "A Tie that Binds," magazine mag-azine recognition by a General Board member; musical number "Oh Lovely "Land America." Stake Singing Mothers; talk by President Phil D. Jensen; roll call. ' Departmental sessions will follow at whlclytime the Execu-courses Execu-courses for the coming year. Hospital In Provo, and public health nursing in Salt Lake and Utah - County Health Departments. De-partments. , . With more than 11,000 students, stu-dents, BYU is the largest university uni-versity in the Central Rocky Mountain area and one of the alrgest church-related universities universi-ties in the United States. Its students come from every state and about 45 foreign countries. The school is recognized for its high academic standards, and offers the bachelor's degree in 60 depatrments of 11 colleges, col-leges, the master's degree in most departments and the doctor's doc-tor's degree in 15 areas. In the local high school, this student was active in National Honor Society,1 Studentbody Program Chairman, Representative Represen-tative Girl at graduation, National Nat-ional Forensic League, ' Pep Club, Color Guard in band, Orchestra, Or-chestra, and at Brigham Young University has served as Sym-phonoy Sym-phonoy Orchestra, Theater Orchestra, Or-chestra, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi,. LDS Church Relief Society Persident, Spanish Club, Stuednt Nurses Association. She was selected as an honor student from the College Col-lege of Nursing by BYU Associated Assoc-iated Women Students. Final P.T.A. Meeting at High School Tonight A PTA meeting will be held ft the American Fork High School tonight, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater at the school. Paintings by three local artists ar-tists will be presented to the school art collection during this meeting. Mrs. Kathrine Woot-ton Woot-ton who has been the Cultural Arts Chairman will be in charge of the presentation. New officers will be elected and installed at this time. All patrons are urged to be in at tendance. tive Officers will be given in sttuction in the various phases phas-es of Relief Society work. Class leaders will receive teaching helps and an introduction to Jaycees to Sponsor Annual Easter Egg Hunt The American Fork Jaycees announce the annual Easter Egg Hunt, which will be held at Rotary Park, April 21, the Sat urday before Easter. . Children up to 12 years of . age, are invited, to . be . at the park by 9:30 a m. at which time the hunt for the eggs will be gin. :, : , This annual Easter Egg Hunt has been under the direction of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce for several years. This year ar? rangements are under the direction direc-tion of Paul Peters, Ray Beesley and Robert Karen. - - Chairmen Chosen . Easton Brown Residential Cbairman . vMrs. Marvin Brown, who is the American Fork chairman of the Cancer committee announces announc-es that Easton Brown will be in charge of the residential drive for Cancer funds and that Eugene Eu-gene Harvey will take over the business area in the campaign. Mrs. Norma Healey will take over duties of chairman In Alpine'. Al-pine'. .- '., The whole month of April is devoted to informing the public on the subject of cancer, which is such a dread disease. Every year 'more and. more people in the United States are being cured of cancer because of . the increase in knowledge that has been taught. Everyone is familiar fam-iliar with' the slogan of the American Cancer Society, "Fight Cancer with a Check and a Checkup.! ; ' , However there are still many people who die of cancer needlessly need-lessly who might ; have been saved by early treatment. A much greater effort must be made to urge people to see their doctors . . in , time, . says Mrs: Brown. The arnial educational and fund-raising drive will begin during the next week. Educational leaflets' must be dlstlrbuted to . save lives now " I ' : . ' v ('. ftnpalljf Says Utah's expanding export trade brings $61.4 million a year into its economy, representing exports of manufactured goods valued at $45.8 million and agricultural ag-ricultural products worth $15.6 million. . Those estimates of the direct impact of foreign trade on the economic life, of Utah are from a new series of Export Origin Studies prepared by the U. S. Department of Commerce and distributed with additional ma tenai by the committee lor a National Trade Policy. The Committee Com-mittee Is a bi-partisan, privately financed organization widely supported by business, labor, farm and consumer groups, and is promoting understanding of trade issues now before Congress. Con-gress. Utah's major exporting industries indus-tries In 1960 were non-electrical machinery primary metals, and food and kindred .products. These three industry groups accounted ac-counted for over 90 per cent of the State's exports. The total value of these exports ex-ports from Utah in 1960 was estimated at $45.8 million. A total of 13 companies, each ex- Local Photographer Elected Vice Pres. of Association at Conv. Art Gordon of Gordon's Photo graphy was elected to the office of Vice President of the Inter- mountain Professional Photo graphers Association, Inc. at the 8th annual convention held April 13, 14, and 15 in the Hotel Utah. ' , -. . Mr. Gordon along with Mrs. Gordon attended all of the in formative lectures and exhibits given-1 toy Waster 1 Photographers from Wisconsin, New York and San Francisco. . ; v Prints from the studio were hung for exhibition at the convention con-vention where visitors were welcome wel-come to view along , with the convention crowd. Art was happy with the rating rat-ing he received on his entrees. For Cancer Crusade Gene Harvey Business District Chairman and funds must be raised if the American Cancer Society is to carry on its research, education and service, programs. Working with the local group are the North Utah County committee com-mittee with ; Mrs. Dean Lewis, chairman; Mrs. Paul Wiscombe, Education; Mrs. Glen Gordon, Publicity; ' Mrs. Ray Beesley, Secretary; and Evelyn Jensen, Service Chairman. Alpine Club to Hold Annual Easter Sun. Dinner Time to put on that Easter bonnet, take hubby by the arm and join other members of the Alpine Country Club who, are invited to hring the family to the club on Easter Sunday Tor the Annual Easter Dinner. Reservations Res-ervations must be made for the time that you wish to dine The hours,, will be. 12 noon, 2 pjn. and 4 p.m. Mrs. LeGrande Terry is acting act-ing chairman for ' the affair. Rhe is belnst assisted by Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Lyman Wight and Mrs. Waiter Eggett. tail 1 -A porting $25,000 worth of goods or more, reported $32 million of this total. These firms employ ed 9,724 workers and their exports ex-ports represented nearly 7 per cent of their total production. Non-electrical machinery Is Utah's largest single manufactured manufact-ured export, accounting for $19.7 million, or about 44 per cent of the State's total of $45.8 million. Among the largest firms in this category are the Galigher Company, Com-pany, the Eimco Corporation, the Ogden Iron Works, and Mar-getts Mar-getts Tool and Casting. Among exporting manufactur ers are me uangner uo., sail Lake City, mining machinery: Kennecott Copper, Salt Lake City; and U. S. Steel, with plants at Geneva and Provo; Cudahy Packing, Salt Lake City; Pills-bury, Pills-bury, Ogden; Dupler's Fur Co, Sandy, exporting live mink and pelts; Haight Tool, Ogden, custom cus-tom tool work, Reilly Tar Chemical, Chem-ical, Ironton, wood preservation oils; Granite Mill and Fixture Co., Salt Lake City, custom wood products; Thiokol Chemical, Ogden, Og-den, rocket engine fuels. The total value of exports of primary metals was estimated at $16.4 million. In this group are such internationally- known corporations as Kennecott Copper Cop-per and United States Steel. Food and kindred products accounted for $5.5 million in export ex-port sales. Two leading exporting export-ing firms in this area are the Cudahy Packing Company, of Salt Lake City, one of the largest meat packers in the United States, and the Pillsbury Com pany, which has a plant in Od- , den and is the second largest erporter of flour in North America. Amer-ica. - . .. v. . -Other exports reported by Utah companies Include chemicals and allied products, fabricated. , metal products; apparel and re-' products, furniture and fixtures, la ted products, lumber and wood printing and publishing, petroleum petrole-um and coal products, . and ' transportation equipment., About 2,400 farm workers may be attributed to the production of farm products that were exported ex-ported in both processed and unprocessed form. ; , . Utah's equivalent share in the. 1960-61 . national agricultural', total was $10.3 million for fleldL crops, $4.4 million for livestock: and livestock products, audi $963,000 for vegetables, fruit and nuts. For the leading individual commodity, wheat, Utah's equivalent equiv-alent was $5.7 million. ("Equivalent share" signifies a State's proportionate contribution contri-bution to national sales or output out-put as determined from the Agricultural Agri-cultural Census data.) .. y - As a whole, the equivalent share of agricultural exports from Utah is over twice as large as the equivalent share of competing com-peting imports. Wanted: Queen Contestants For Steel Days Mrs. Lola Wiscombe and Mrs. Esther Lewis, chairwomen of the Steel Days Qeen Contest, are announcing a "Fashion Tea" which will he held on the patio Pt the American Fork High Schoo, Saturday, April 28. All senior girls and their mothers mo-thers are invited to attend, as. well as all other young (unmarried) (unmar-ried) between the ages 18 and 25. : This tea is lor the purpose of acquainting ? the girls with the fun and . opportunities of participating in a contest of this kind, as well as the honor, if chosen, of representing American Amer-ican Fork for the coming year. The tentative program for the ' contestants win be announced an-nounced and the former queens will be present to tell of their experiences as queen, and to encourage all interested to take advantage of this opportunity. A fashion show will be held in connection with the tea. Senior Citizen Notice The American Fork Senior Citizens are now holding their regular Saturday night dances at the American Fork High School. . . t |